We know these waters®

Welcome to Adjusters International/Basloe, Levin & Cuccaro

As the nation´s premier disaster recovery consulting organization, our core focus is maximizing and expediting our clients´ financial recovery from insurance and FEMA.

We have offices located in New York State in Utica, Syracuse, Newburgh and Albany as well as in Portland, ME and Scranton, PA. We´re experienced with the types of natural disasters that strike here, the companies that insure here, and how local claims are handled. We have the resources and expertise to thoroughly investigate your loss, accurately prepare, document and submit your claim, and get you a full, fair and expedited settlement.

For more than 90 years, Adjusters International / Basloe, Levin & Cuccaro has been guiding clients through the unpredictable territory of preparing and settling insurance claims. In 1985 we, along with a group of leading public adjusting firms in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom, foresaw the need for an international network of highly skilled public adjusters who could bring specific expertise to servicing any type of loss, anywhere, at any time. Adjusters International was the result.


Current News

Historic Home Suffers Wind Damage:
AI/BLC Hired to Settle Claim
November-13-2008
In the midst of a guided tour of The Manning House located in South Casco, Maine, a storm blew in bringing wind and rain damage to this historic property. Decorated with valuable antiques and rice paper wall coverings imported from China, the owners knew their property damage claim was one for the experts. Adjusters International/Basloe, Levin & Cuccaro's disaster recovery consultants did a complete assessment of damages and estimated the claim to be greater than that of the insurance company.

The Manning House is named after its first owner, Richard Manning, an uncle of American author Nathaniel Hawthorne. Built in 1804 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in April 1993. According to the listing on the National Register's website, the Manning House is almost identical to the nearby Hawthorne House, except for the roof—the Manning was built with a hip roof, while the Hawthorne was constructed with a Georgian roof. In 1871, Andrew & Mary Ann (Dingley) Libby resided in the Manning House. In the early 1900s, J. Frank & Grace E. (Watkins) Welch took boarders at the Manning House. Grace is said to have tired of all the comments made about the beautiful antiques in the Manning House and supposedly took a wheelbarrow full of the antiques and buried them in the nearby Manning Ballfield. The Manning House is privately owned. The Manning House
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